Fashion Combinations: Colour

♥Colour Combination♥

Inspired by the more vibrant and warm weathered seasons that are approaching us (slower than I would like but whatever), I feel that now is an appropriate time to talk about one of the most basic principles of fashion design and styling: color. Spring and summer garments hold a great deal of color possibilities, and while I’ll admit I’m not a color person, and my closet consists of mostly black and gray, it’s undeniable that understanding color theory and combinations can prove useful for a variety of reasons.

A new color combination can add innovation to a seemingly dull wardrobe and can completely transform a look from winter to spring, spring to summer, and so on. Color theory is relevant to several aspects of style besides clothing as well.  For example, hair color, makeup choices, interior design, and more are all types of style and design that revolve around color choice.

While the color wheel may seem intimidating at first, it really is easy to use and super helpful for piecing together flattering and unlikely color combinations. To be great at anything, you first have to know the rules so you may test them and break them, if you so choose to, and the principals of the color wheel are no exception to this. The color wheel holds a lot of information and, quite frankly, more than I’m willing to discuss within the limits of this blog post. However, these basic elements of color theory are more than enough to get you by and help you understand color relationships.

1. Hue, Tint, Tone, & Shade.

Hue is a color in it’s purest form. Tint, tone, and shade are all derivatives of Hue. Tint = hue + white, tone = hue + grey, shade = hue+ black. These four elements are used to create the color your eyes see.

2. Saturation

Saturation, not to be confused with any of the previously mentioned elements, refers to the intensity/vividness of the color. Colors that are highly saturated are bold and rich, while those that are desaturated lack in vibrancy. For example, saturation could be the difference between wearing a hot pink sweater or a baby pink sweater. Both can actually be the same exact color of pink but are just at different levels of saturation.

3. Primary colors

The primary colors are red, yellow, and blue. A.K.A you learned this in elementary school. These colors can not be formed by mixing other colors together, but can be combined in 100+ ways to make every color imaginable.

4. Secondary colors

Secondary colors are the colors that are formed after mixing each one of the primary colors together. Yellow + red = orange, red + blue = purple, blue + yellow = green.

5. Tertiary colors

Tertiary colors are the colors that are made from mixing secondary colors together along with primary colors. Some tertiary colors you may be familiar with would be orang-yellow, green-yellow (lime), orange-red (coral), blue-green (teal), etc.

6. Cool colors

Cool colors are all derived from shades of blue, also known as cool hues. The easiest way to remember what cool colors are, is to think of what colors would best illustrate a cool temperature such as greens, violets, light pinks, etc. Cool colors look wonderful on pale skin with pink  undertones and silver jewelry.

7. Warm colors

Warm colors, the opposite of cool colors, are based around hues of reds, oranges, yellows, etc. Warm colors look best on warmer skin tones and gold jewelry.

8. Neutrals

Neutrals are colors that do not pop out or attract a lot of attention to the eye such as black, beige, taupe, olive, and more. They literally go with everything and anything, and can be used  to slowly integrate color into your wardrobe by pairing bolder color combinations with them.

Thanks for reading♥

Cara Delevingne Rocks Pink Hair

Cara Delevingne showed up Saturday at Montreal’s Osheaga festival to support girlfriend St. Vincent (née Annie Clark) – and she showed off a new pink do! The model, 22, joined in with the rest of the audience (in a food-themed outfit of pineapple shirt and bacon shorts), staying cool with a fan and posing playfully for a group shot, her tongue sticking out.It isn’t clear if the pink look is new or just a wig, but it looks great on Delevingne.

How To Take Perfect Selfie

♥7 Tips for the Perfect Selfie♥

1.Watch Your Light

Before you pose, make sure the sun is behind you. “Sun shining directly at your face adds shadows and gives your selfie a washed out look,” says Casey Klein, a photographer and retoucher for Klein Captured Photography, “and it can even cause you to squint and wrinkle your face.

2. Throwing Shade

Shade sets a different mood for your selfie, says Klein, so feel free to play with your positioning. You can always brighten the image with a filter after.

3.Know Your Angles

Hold the camera just slightly above your head. “Shooting down makes you raise your chin slightly, which is thinning and more flattering,” says photographer Dan Cumberland. It can also create a beautiful sun flare from behind, adds Klein.

                                           

4.Try, Try Again

Almost nobody is perfectly photogenic on the first try; it takes a lot of practice to find which poses and angles are the best for your face. “Don’t be afraid to try new angles and expressions to mix up your images,” says Klein. “You can take a ton of photos using your phone’s burst feature and record subtle movements to help you determine your best angles.” Who would have thought that a photo taken from above, neck tilted back, would look so cute? 

5. Be Smart With Makeup

When choosing makeup, the only thing makeup artist Sandra Downie, and the founder of Sandra Downie Beauty, warns against is makeup with SPF. “If it’s already in your moisturizer or foundation, you can cause a double glare from the zinc that’s prevalent in many sunscreens.” Instead, she recommends applying a SPF powder, such as Brush On Block ($30) to give you sun protection without the fear of flashback.

When it comes to natural lighting, natural, barely-there, makeup is your best bet. “Darker makeup, especially around the eyes, can look harsh as the sun moves throughout the day and can cause shadows in places you may not desire them to be,” says Downie.

6.#iwokeuplikethis

And when in doubt, don’t be afraid to go makeup-free.

7.Highlight!

Ensure a dewy complexion over a greasy one with a touch of highlighter along the cheekbones, forehead, chin and bridge of the nose. “This especially looks good when you face the sun and tilt your head at an angle,” says Downie. “This results in a dewy, soft and romantic-looking photo.”

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How To Get Beach Waves on Curly Hair Type

♥Curly Hair Type♥
With natural curls, you have two options: Create waves from scratch (it’s impossible to create textured waves on already-formed ringlets) or work with what you have. To start with a clean canvas, blow dry hair smooth, and then use a 1-inch curling iron on 2-inch sections of hair. Because this texture can (obviously) hold a curl, you have the option of curling bigger sections at once. Finish with a sea salt spray, such as Bumble and bumble Surf Spray ($26).







Also u can find How To Get Beach Waves on Straight Hair Type and How To Get Beach Waves on Wavy Hair Type♥

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How To Get Beach Waves on Wavy Hair Type

♥Wavy Hair Type♥

For naturally wavy hair, you want to enhance what you have. Syfu suggests adding mousse to damp hair and drying with a diffuser to define already present waves. Dry hair requires a bit more TLC. “Flip head upside down and apply TRESemmé Thermal Creations Curl Activator Spray ($4.99) to day old hair, and touch up waves with your curling iron for frizz-free, defined ringlets,” says Laswell. For shorter hair, simply wet, apply a dab of mousse and scrunch. U can find How To Get Beach Waves On Straight Hair Type and How To Get Beach Waves on Curly Hair Type on our blog♥
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How To Get Beach Waves on Straight Hair Type

♥Straight Hair Type♥

Start with a heat protecting spray—we recommend GHD Style Heat Protect Spray ($22), because it also adds a silky smooth finish like a traditional styling cream. “Once dry, wrap 2-inch sections of hair around your curling iron, alternating the direction you are wrapping with each new piece,” says TRESemme stylist Jeanie Syfu. “The key here is to not focus on perfection—uneven curls give you the coveted freshness of beach waves.” TRESemme stylist Tyler Laswell recommends adding texture before you create waves. This is especially true with shorter hair (i.e. a longer pixie and bob). Because you can only curl a few inches of hair, rely on a texturizing spray or a small amount of TRESemmé Thermal Creations Mousse ($4.99) on damp hair to add that intentional roughness to strands.U can find How To Get Beach Waves on Wavy Hair Type  and How To Get Beach Waves on Curly Hair Type in our blog♥

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